Permalink: https://media.greenpeace.org/archive/Munduruku-Self-Demarcation-in-the-Amazon-27MZIFJ6IU21U.htmlConceptually similarJuarez Saw Munduruku in the AmazonGP0STPMS7Completed★★★★Juarez Saw Munduruku in the AmazonGP0STPMS9Completed★★★★★★Munduruku on Cururu RiverGP0STPMSACompleted★★★★Munduruku Self-Demarcation in the AmazonGP0STPMSDCompleted★★★★Munduruku Self-Demarcation in the AmazonGP0STPMSICompleted★★★★Tapajós River in the Amazon RainforestGP0STPO9LCompleted★★★★★★Kapok Tree at Dace Watpu Village in the AmazonGP0STPY5BCompleted★★★★Greenpeace Joins the Munduruku to Protest Damming of Tapajós RiverGP0STPP3PCompleted★★★★Greenpeace Joins the Munduruku to Protest Damming of Tapajós RiverGP0STPP3QCompleted★★★★View AllGP0STPMSCMunduruku Self-Demarcation in the AmazonWoman cleaning fish and cooking by the shore of the Tapajós river. Munduruku accomplish the self-demarcation of Sawré Muybu Indigenous Land. If ratified, the area can no longer be flooded. The demarcation process has been going on for years, but since the land is marked to be flooded for the dams, Brazilian government has stopped the process, denying the Munduruku their constitutional right. Itaituba, Pará, Brazil.In original language:Autodemarcação MundurukuMulher limpa peixe e cozinha nas margens do Rio Tapajós. Munduruku realizam a autodemarcação da Terra Indígena Sawré Muybu. Se homologada, a área não poderá ser alagada. O processo de demarcação ocorre há anos, mas, por estar no caminho da hidrelétrica, foi paralisado pelo governo, negando aos índios um direito garantido na Constituição. Itaituba, Pará. 28/10/2014. Foto: Carol Quintanilha/Greenpeace.Locations:Amazon-Brazil-Itaituba-Pará-South AmericaDate:28 Oct, 2014Credit:© Carol Quintanilha / GreenpeaceMaximum size:5616px X 3744pxRestrictions:IMAGES OF INDIGENOUS PEOPLE IN BRAZIL MUST NOT BE USED FOR FUNDRAISING PURPOSES.Keywords:Day-Forests (campaign title)-Forests (topography)-Indigenous People-KWCI (GPI)-One person-Outdoors-Rivers-Rural scenes-Trees-WomenShoot:Tapajós and Munduruku ExpeditionIn October 2014, Greenpeace travelled across Brazil to register several places differently related to energy - old and new solutions. One of these places was the Tapajós river, home to the Munduruku indigenous people and several riverside communities. Brazilian government plans to flood the area to build hydroelectric dams.Em outubro de 2014, o Greenpeace viajou pelo Brasil registrando diversos lugares relacionados a energia - velhas e novas soluções. Um desses lugares foi o Rio Tapajós, lar dos Munduruku e de ribeirinhos. O plano do governo brasileiro é inundar a área para a construção de grandes hidrelétricas.Related Collections:Tapajós River and the Munduruku Indigenous People - Tight Edit (Photos & Videos)Tapajós River and the Munduruku Indigenous People - IPR EDIT (Photos & Videos)Tapajós River and the Munduruku Indigenous People - Full Edit (All Photos & Videos)
